12 . ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION . Any Scroll Saw GENERAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS can throw foreign objects into the eyes that could cause permanent eye damage . ALWAYS wear Safety BEFORE USING THE SCROLL SAW Goggles ( not glasses ) that comply _ th ANSi Safety Safety is a combination of common sense , staying alert standard Z87 . 1 Everyday eyeglasses have only and knowing how to use this Scroll Saw . impact - resistance lenses . They ARE NOT safety glasses . Safety Goggles are available at Sears . NOTE : Glasses or goggles not in compliance with ANSi Z87 . 1 could cause serious injury . To avoid mistakes that could cause serious injury , do not plug the Scroll Saw in until you have read and 13 . WEAR A FACE MASK OR DUST MASK . Sawing understood the following : operation produces dust . 1 . READ and become familiar with the entire Operator's 14 . SECURE WORK . Use clamps or a vise to hold work Manual . LEARN the tool's application , limitations and when practical . It's safer than using your hand and it possible hazards . frees both hands to operate tool . 2 . KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in working order . 15 , DISCONNECT TOOLS before servicing ; when changing accessories such as blades , bits , â¢ cutters , 3 . REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND WRENCHES . and the like . Form the habit of checking to see that keys and adjusting wrenches are removed from the tool before 16 . REDUCE THE RISK OF UNINTENTIONAL turning ON , STARTING . Make sure switch is in OFF position before plugging in . 4 . KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN . Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents , 17 . USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES . Consult the Operator's Manual for recommended accessories . 5 . DON'T USE IN DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT . The use of improperaccessories may cause risk of Don't use power tools in damp or wet locations , or injury to persons . expose them to rain . Keep work area well lighted . 18 . NEVER STAND ON TOOL . Serious injury could 6 . KEEP CHILDREN AWAY , All visitors should be kept a occur if the tool is tipped or if the cutting tool is safe distance from work area , unintentionally contacted . 7 . MAKE WORKSHOP CHILD PROOF with padlocks , 19 . CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS . Before further use master switches , or by removing starter keys . of the tool , a guard or other part that is damaged should be carefully checked to determine that it will 8 . DON'T FORCE THE TOOL . It will do the job better operate properly and perform its intended function - and safer at the rate for which it was designed . check for alignment of moving parts , binding of moving pads , breakage of parts , mounting , and any 9 . USE THE RIGHT TOOL . Do not force tool or other conditions that may affect its operation . A guard attachment to do a job for which it was not designed . or other part that is damaged should be properly repaired or replaced . 10 . USE PROPER EXTENSION CORD . Make sure your extension cord is in good condition . When using an 20 . NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNING UNATTENDED . extension cord , be sure to use one heavy enough to TURN POWER " OFF " . Don't leave tool until it comes carry the current your product will draw . An to a complete stop , undersized cord will result in a drop in line voltage and in loss of power that wilt cause the tool to 21 . DON ' T OVERREACH . Keep proper tooting and overheat . The table on page 5 shows the correct size balance at al ! times . to use depending on cord length and nameplate ampere rating , If in doubt , use the next heavier gauge . 22 , MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE . Keep tools sharp The smaller the gauge number , the heavier the cord . and clean for best and safest performance . Follow instructions for lubricating and changing accessories . 11 . WEAR PROPER APPAREL . Do not wear loose clothing , gloves , neckties , rings , bracelets , or other 23 . DIRECTION OF FEED . Feed work into a blade or jewelry that may get caught in moving parts . Non - slip cutter against the direction of rotation of the blade or footwear is recommended . Wear protective hair cutter only . covering to contain long hair . Page: 4

influenceofanydrugsa , lcohoolrmedicatiotnhat finger positions , where a sudden slip could cause a couldaffectyourabilitytousethetoo ! properly . hand to move into the blade when operating the saw . 25 . DUSTgeneratefdromcertainmaterialscanbe 13 . HOLD WORKPIECE FIRMLY against the table top . hazardoutsoyourhealthA . lwaysoperatethesawin well - ventilateadreaandprovideforproperdust 14 . NEVER CUT MATERIAL that is too small to be held remc ' . ' c'U , . sedustcollectiosnystemswhenever safely . possible . 15 . DO NOT USE dull or bent blades . 16 . TURN THE SAW OFF AND UNPLUG THE CORD if SPECIFIC SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR the blade binds in the saw kerf while being backed . SCROLL SAWS out of the workpiece , usually caused by sawdust clogging the kerf . If this happens , turn off the scroll READ AND UNDERSTAND all safety instructions saw and unplug the power cord . Wedge open the kerf and operating procedures throughout the manual . and b _ _ ' _ e blade out of " - = _ workpiece , DO NOT OPERATE the Scroll Saw until it is 2 , 17 . DO NOT feed the material too fast while cutting . Only completely assembled and installed according to the feed the workpiece at the rate the saw will cut . instructions . 18 . TURN THE POWER OFF , remove the switch key and 3 . SHOULD any part of Scroll Saw be missing , make sure the scroll saw comes to a complete stop damaged , or fail in any way , or any electrica ! before installing or removing an accessory , and component fail to perform properly , shut off the switch before leaving the work area . and remove theplug from the power supply outlet . Replace missing , damaged , or failed parts before 19 . DO NOT START the saw with workpiece pressing resuming operation . against the blade . Slowly feed the workpiece into the moving blade . 4 . IF YOU ARE NOT thoroughly familiar with the operation of a Scroll Saw , obtain advice from your 20 . WHEN CUTTING a large workpiece , MAKE SURE supervisor , instructor , or other qualified person . the material is supported at table height . 5 . SERIOUS INJURY could occur if the tool tips over or 21 . EXERCISE CAUT ! ON when cutting workpieces that you accidentally hit the cutting tool . Do not store are round or irregularly shaped , workpieces can pinch anything above or near the tool . the blade . 6 . AVOID INJURY from unexpected saw movement . 22 . ALWAYS release blade tension before loosening the Place the saw on a firm level surface where the saw blade holder screw . does not rock , and bolt or clamp the saw to its support . 23 . MAKE CERTAIN table tilting lock is tightened before starting the machine . 7 . YOUR SCROLL SAW MUST BE SECURELY FASTENED to a stand or workbench . If there is any 24 . NEVER REACH under the scroll saw table when tendency for the stand or workbench to move during motor is running . operation , the stand or workbench MUST be fastened to the floor . 25 . CHECK FOR DAMAGED PARTS before each use . Check for alignment of moving parts , binding of 8 . THIS SCROLL SAW is intended for indoor use only . moving parts , breakage of parts , mounting or any other conditions that may affect operation . Parts that 9 . TENSION BLADE PROPERLY before starting the are damaged should be properly repaired or replaced saw . Recheck and adjust tension as needed . before using the tool . 10 . BLADE TEETH MUST POINT downward toward the 26 . THINK SAFETY . table . 11 . TABLE MUST BE CLEARED of all debris before operating saw . Do not perform lay out , set up or assemble work on the table when the saw is in operation . Page: 5

Running at a lower voltage wilt damage the mold â¬ . GROUNDINIGNSTRUCTIONS This tool is intended for use on a circuitthat has a receptacle like the one illustrated in Figure A . IN THE EVENT OF A MALFUNCTION OR Figure A shows a 3 - prong electrical plug and receptacle BREAKDOWN , grounding provides a path of least that has a grounding conductor . If a properly grounded resistance for electric current and reduces the risk of receptacle is not available , an adapter ( Figure B ) can be electric shock . This tool is equipped with an electric cord used to temporarily connect this plug to a 2 - contact that has an equipment - grounding conductor and a grounded receptacle . The temporary adapter should be grounding plug . The plug MUST be plugged into a used only until a properly grounded receptacle can be matching receptacle that is properly installed and installed by a qualified technician . The adapter ( Figure B ) grounded in accordance with ALL local codes and has a rigid lug extending from it that MUST be connected ordinances . to a permanent earth ground , such as a properly grounded receptacle box . TheCanadian Electrical Code DO NOT MODIFY THE PLUG PROVIDED . If it will not fit prohibits the use of the adapters . the receptacle , have the proper receptacle installed by a qualified electrician . CAUTION : In all cases , make certain the receptacle is properly grounded . If you are not sure , have a qualified IMPROPER CONNECTION of the equipment - grounding electrician check the receptacle . conductor can result in risk of electric shock . The conductor with green insulation ( with or without yellow stripes ) is the equipment - grounding conductor . If repair or replacement of the electric cord or plug is necessary , This tool is for indooruse only . Do not expose to rain or DO NOT connect the equipment - grounding conductor to use in clamp locations . a live terminal . CHECK with a qualified electrician or service person if Fig . A you do not completely understand the grounding 3 - Prong Plug instructions , or if you are not sure the tool is properly grounded . USE ONLY 3 - WIRE EXTENSION CORDS THAT HAVE 3 - PRONG GROUNDING PLUGS AND 3 - POLE GroundingProng RECEPTACLES THAT ACCEPT THE TOOL'S PLUG . Properly Grounded 3 - Prong Receptacle REPAIR OR REPLACE DAMAGED OR WORN CORD IMMEDIATELY . Fig . B Grounding Lug _ GUIDELINES FOR EXTENSION CORDS USE PROPER EXTENSION CORD . Make sure your _ J _ " l _ r ' _ II is Connectedto a extension cord is in good cor _ it ! or _ When , J ? ! , _ . _ _ extension cord , be sure to use one heavy enough to carry the current your product will draw . An undersized _ _ > . . _ _ IF " 2 - Prong . - / j _ ; r _ j . _ . _ Receptacle cord will cause a drop in line voltage , resulting in loss 0f . - / 7 - ' _ - - Adapter power and cause overheating . The table below shows the correct size to use depending on cord length and nameplate ampere rating . If in doubt , use the next heavier gauge . The smaller the gauge number , the heavier the cord . This tool must be grounded while in use to protect the operator from electrical shock . Be sure your extension cord is properly wired and in good condition . Always replace a damaged extension H _ , it U . " e ; , . t . o _ , O'I . cord or have it repaired by a qualified person before ( When using 120 volts only ) using it . Protect your extension cords from sharp objects , Ampere Rating Total length of cord in feet excessive heat and damp or wet areas . Morethan not morethan 25 ' 50 ' 100 ' 150 " 0 6 18 16 16 14 Use a separate electrical circuit for your tools . This circui1 _ must not be less than # 12 wire and should be protected 6 10 18 16 14 12 with a 15 Amp time delay fuse . Before connecting the 10 12 16 16 14 12 motor to the power line , make sure the switch is in the 12 16 14 12 netrecommended OFF position and the electric current is rated the same 5 Page: 6

f AVAILABLE ACCESSORIES UNPACKING AND CHECKING CONTENTS â¢ To avoid injury , do not attempt to modify this tool or â¢ To avoid injury , if any part is missing or damaged , do create accessories not recommended for use with not plug the scroll saw in until the missing or this tool . Any such alteration or modification is damaged part is replaced , and assembly is misuse and could result in a hazardous condition complete . leading to possible serious injury , â¢ To avoid fire and toxic reaction , never use gasoline , . Use only accessories recommended for this scroll naphtha , acetone , lacquer , thinner , or similar highly volatile solvents to clean the scroll saw . saw . Follow instructions that accompany accessories . Use of improper accessories may cause hazards . Carefully unpack the scroll saw and all its parts , and Visit your Sears Hardware Department or see the Sears compare against the illustration following . Power and Hand Tool Catalog for the following 1 . Remove the scroll saw from the carton by lifting the accessories : saw by the back of the upper frame . 2 . Place the saw on a secure surface and examine it ITEM carefully . Pin - end saw blades Plain - end saw blades CAUTION : Do not lift this saw by the arm that holds the blade , this may result in damage to the tool . Sears may recommend other accessories not listed in this manual . See your nearest Sears store or Power and Hand Tool Catalog for other accessories . Do not use any accessory unless you have completely read the instruction or Operator's Manual for that accessory . Scroll Saw Hex . Wrench Blade Page: 7

SCROLL SAW TERMS BEVEL SCALE - Represents the degree of table angle , from WOODWORKING TERMS 0 Â° to 45 Â° , when the table is tilted for bevel cutting , BLADE GUARD FOOT - Guards the blade and keeps your KERF - The slot cut by the blade . workpiece from rising . Helps protect fingers from blade contact . LEADING EDGE - The front edge of the workpiece that is guided into the blade . - BLADE GUARD FOOT LOCK KNOB - Allows you to raise or lower the foot , and lock itat the desired height . ' SAW BLADE PATH - Area or line of sight of the workpiece moving in line toward the saw blade edge . BLADE HOLDERS - Retain and position the blades . BLADE TOOTH SET - The total width the blade will cut based BLADE STORAGE - Provides convenient easy access to extra blades or wrenches . on the distance from the outside point of one bent tooth to the outside point of the next bent tooth estab & shingset of teeth . QUICK RELEASE TENsIoN LEVER - Quickly loosens and retightens the blade to its original tension . The tension lever TRAILING EDGE - The end of the workpiece edge last cut by the saw blade . quickly sets and resets the blade tension when performing intedor cutting operations or changing blades . SURFACE - Top of workpiece being cut . SAWDUST BLOWER - Keeps sawdust from covering the line of sight for more accurate cuts . The best results occur when WORKPIECE - Material on which lhe cutting operation is the blower tube is direcled toward the blade and workpiece . being performed . SAWDUST COLLECTION PORT - Altows vacuum hose or FEED - Rate of moving matedat to be cut into the blade . attachments to be used to remove the sawdust from under the table and base . DEFLECTION - Slight movement of blade in the horizontal i direction while the blade is moving inline during cutting TABLE LOCK KNOB - Securely locks the table at the angle operation . This may be caused by the blade following the i desired for bevel cutting . grain or the path of least resistance . VARIABLE SPEED ON / OFF CONTROL KNOB - Variable switch dial allows greater versatility when cutting a variety Of materials . Pull the control knob OUT to turn the scroll saw ON . Leading Edge Adjust the speedto the desired setting , between 400 to 1600 \ Saw blade Path strokes per minute ( SPM ) , by turning the control knob clockwise or counter clockwise . Push the control knob IN to Surface turn the scroll saw OFF , / Warkpiece Trailing Edge Page: 9

BLADE STORAGE ( FIG , C ) " ' - : . . . . . . . . " ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS The blade storage ( 1 ) is located on the left rear s ; de of the scroll saw body . Pull out the blade storage ( 1 ) to open . The blade storage can conveniently store your hex To avoidinjury , do not connectthis scrollsaw to'thepower wrenches , and both Pin and Plain end blades . sourceuntilit is completelyassembledand adjusted , and you have read and understoodthisinstruction manual . Fig . C MOUNTING SCROLL SAW TO WORK SURFACE ( FIG . B ) 1 . If mounting the scroll saw to a workbench , a solid wood bench is preferred over a plywood board , to reduce noise and vibration . 2 . The hardware to mount this saw is NOT supplied with the saw . The hardware as shown in Fig . B should be used : Fig . B SAWDUST COLLECTION PORT ( FIG . D ) This scroll saw will accept a hose or vacuum accessory ( not provided ) to be connected to the port ( 1 ) on the right side of base . If excassiv * e sawdust buildup occurs inside _ II the base use a wet / dry vacuum cleaner or manually II remove sawdust by removing the screws on the right side I ! Worksurlace / ( " of saw . Reattach the metal plate and screws before starting the saw . This will keep your saw cutting efficiently . Fig . D 1 , ( 3 ) Hex head bolts ; length as required 2 . ( 6 ) Flat washers 3 , Foam pad or carpet ( optional ) 4 . ( 3 ) Lockwashers 5 . ( 3 ) Hex nuts 6 , ( 3 ) Jam nuts BLADE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION PLAIN - END BLADE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION This scroll saw accepts 5 - inch plain - end or pin - end blades to cut a wide variety of materials . Plain - end type blades are recommended whenever fine , accurate , and intricate work is being performed on 314 " or thinner material . It wi ! l take slightly longer to assemble the blade and blade tension , but you will also be able to use finer blades for cutting a thinner kerf . To avoid injury from accidental starting , always turn the switch OFF and remove power cord plug from power source before removing or replacing the blade . Page: 10

CAUTION : In order to avoid uncontrollable lifting of the workpiece , the teeth of the blade should always point To prevent personal injury , always turn the saw OFF and downward . disconnect the plug from source before changing blades 1 . Install the blade ( 1 ) by inserting one end of it through or making adjustments . the access hole ( 6 ) or throat plate in the table , Hook Pin - end type blades are thicker for stability and for faster the lower blade pin in the pin recess in the lower assembly . These blades are used whenever faster cutting blade holder ( 5 ) and then the upper blade pin in the on a variety of materials and Â¾ - inch thickness or greater upper blade holder ( 4 ) ( Fig . L ) are required . Use whenever less precision or thicker kerf cutting is acceptable . Fig . L Note : When installing pin - end blades , the set screws located onthe upper and lower blade holders should not be over or under tightened . . The slot must be slightly wider than the thickness of the blade . After the blade is 4 installed , the blade tension mechanism will keep the pin - end in place . I 1 6 PIN - END BLADE REMOVAL ( FIG . J , K ) 1 . To remove the blade ( 1 ) , loosen the tension by lifting up the quick release tension lever ( 2 ) ( Fig . J ) . Fig . J , Check to see that the pins are properly located in the upper ( 4 ) and the lower ( 5 ) blade holders and move the table ( 7 ) to the 0 Â° bevel position by unlocking the bevel lock knob . . To tension the blade ( 1 ) , lower the quick release tension lever ( 2 ) . Check the tension on the blade ; if tension is too tight , turn the lever , counterclockwise . If tension is too loose , turn the lever clockwise ( Fig . M ) . Note : If the blade is over tensioned , the lever will be difficult to lower and could result in damage to the 2 . Remove the blade ( 1 ) from the upper ( 4 ) and lower ( 5 ) blade holder or arm assembly . blade holder by pulling forward to release , and lift the blade through the access hole . ( Fig . K ) Fig . M Fig . K 4 . Tilt the table to a 45 Â° angle and lock the bevel lock knob to view lower blade holder ( 8 ) ( Fig . K ) . Note : Apply slight downward pressure on the upper arm when removing the blade from the upper blade holder . Page: 12

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR Cu ] - rlNG When feeding the workpiece into the blade do not VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL ONIOFF SWITCH force the leading edge of the workp _ eceinto the blade because the blade will deflect , reducing the accuracy of cut and possibly breaking the blade . Allow the saw For your own safety , always push the control knob OFF to cut material by guiding the workplace into the blade as it cuts . when the scroll saw is not in use . Also , in the case of power failure ( all of your lights go out ) push the knob OFF . 2 . The blade teeth cut material ONLY on the down Remove the plug from the power source outlet to avoid stroke . accidental starting . The variable speed control allows greater versatility to cut 3 _ a variety of materials such as wood , plastics , non - ferrous You must guide the wood into the blade slowly metals , etc . Depending on the hardness and thickness of because the teeth of the blade are very small and material , the speed should be reduced to allow the blade they can only remove wood when they are on the teeth to remove cut material from the ken ' . down stroke . , ONIOFF SWITCH ( Fig . R ) There is a learning curve for each person who wants 1 . To turn power ON or OFF , push the power switch . to use this saw . During that period of time it is expected that some blades will break until you learn VARIABLE SPEED SWITCH how to use the saw and receive the greatest benefit from the blades . 1 . Your saw is equipped with a variable speed dial . The blade stroke rate may be adjusted by simply rotating , the dial . To increase speed , rotate dial clockwise . To Best results are achieved when cut _ ng wood less than one inch thick . reduce speed , rotate dial counterclockwise . . When cutting wood thicker than one inch the user Fig . R must guide the wood very , very slowly into the blade and take extra care not to bend or twist the blade while cutting in order to maximize blade life . Teeth on scroll saw blades wear out and must be replaced frequently for best cuWng results . Scroll saw blades generally stay sharp for 1 / 2 to 2 hours of cutting . To get accurate cuts be prepared to compensate for the blade's tendency to follow the woodgrain as you are cutting . This scroll saw is intended to cut wood or wood OVERLOAD BREAKER ( FIG . R , S ) products . Precious and non - ferrous perform well on When the motor becomes too hot during operation , the scroll saws that have very slow speed capability , and overload breaker ( 3 ) will cause the motor to stop should be lubricated with machine oil or beeswax . automatically to prevent damage to the motor . Push in on the toggle switch ( 2 ) to turn saw OFF and do not restart 10 . When choosing a blade to use with your scroll saw , until the motor has had time to cool . Push in on the consider very fine , narrow blades to scroll cut in thin breaker switch ( 3 ) and switch the toggle switch ( 2 ) to ON wood t / 4 " thick or less . Use wider blades for thicker to start the saw . materials but this will reduce the ability to cut tight curves . Fig . S 11 . This saw uses 5 - inch long pin or plain end type blades . 12 . Blades wear faster when cutting plywood or particle board which is very abrasive . Angle cut _ ngin hardwoods reduces blade set faster due to the blade deflection . Page: 14

For your own safety , turn the switch OFF and remove the plug from the power source before maintaining your saw . GENERAL An occasional coat of paste wax on the work table will allow the wood being cut to glide smoothly across the work surface . MOTOR 1 . If the power cord is worn , cut , or damaged in any way , have it replaced immediately . 2 : Do not attempt to oil the motor bearings or service the motor internal parts . Page: 17